davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01


Jasper Ross, charged with horse
theft, was shot and killed by Sheriff
Whitaker, at Marlin.
Cyrus w. Field disposed of 10000
shares of elevated railroad stock to
Jay Gould. The value of the stock at
$3.50 per share was $11, 100000.
Jake Sharp says he never bribed
any alderman.
Rudolph Schnaubelt charged with
throwing the fatal bomb at Chicago.
in which Spies and others are imrli-
Gated, has written letter from Chris
tiana, Norway, in which he declares
that he never threw the bomb and
took no part in the crime.
The notorious Kissane, alias w. X
Rogers, has pleaded the statute of
Limitations to the suit against him for
money stolen from the Chemical
National Bank.
Rowan county people have met and
resolved to repel the outrages of the
Craig Toliver faction. Kentucky pro-
duces some terrible feuds and the
Rowan trouble is one of her worst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

/
change 250 drunkards, besides disease
misery, poverty, and damnation to-
how many? Then compute tho cos
to the town to carry this poverty and
disease, the cost Of its crimes which
are its Internal points, the cost ofpun-
ishing those criminals, and the blast
ing course Of the crop of the drunk
ards, criminals, and paapcrs constant
ly growing up,-the damnable seed
thrown out Of these pest houses
How can ViLelsnd help being pros
porous when it escapes ali this, ana
turns this tenth of population that
blights other communities into an ele-
ment Of strength, intelligence and ma
terial prosperity? We have paupers
but they are so few ii costs us but
$500 year to support them, and 1t is
rare to hear of one sent to the county
poor house. We have criminals, but
the county jailor told me some time
since that if the other towns sent to
him no more than we did, he might as
well shut up the Jail. We have row.
dies on our streets, but so few and in
frequent that people from the cities
complain that the quiet Of the Sabbath
continues all the week. Most all, even
of the poor class, own the houses they
live in.
2. We need but little govern
ing. Three constables and n night
Waterman in the borough and seven
constables on the rest Of the tract are
about all the paid officers of the law,
and these with the justices's Of the
peace have their private business and
only act officially as they are called
OH. Our mayor, councilmen and
township committee serve for the
honor OF their Office, so that it costs
only about 500 year to govern the
whole of us. Our local taxes are
principally for good schools aud good
roads.
s. We make education prominent
feature, having graded system OF
schools in the borough and a normal
school at regular and short distances
over all the tract.
4. Do we find it difficult to main
tain this state of things? No; at first
it was a struggle, for years liquor men
would come here, backed sometime
by liquor associations in city to fight
us, but the longer we maintain our
position the easier it is done.
5. Our example has salutary effect
on neighboring towns and those in
other parts of the state. NIillville,
four miles distant used to be one OF
the worst bum holes in the state
Bridgeton, y miles distant was nearly
as bad both of them were noted for
" Jersey tightening" now both are as
strictly prohibition as Vineland. In
fact there are not many saloons with
in many miles.
Ii there Is city or town in Texas
that seeks for economy, quiet, har-
mony and prosperity let it vote for
prohibition.
Like the boy who first falls in love
it will rouse every dormant power,
refine and control every passion and
develop every good quality. If the
state of Texas will adopt prohibition,
it will give it boom in material,
numerical, financial and social pros
perity that nothing else can give.
Il. b. WEIGH. M. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01


evil continually; that II docs not yield
q single result that Is not curse to
mankind, Their heads are convinced
of its enormity, their hearts are
shocked at the misery 1t produces and
their mouths water for II
A distinguished politician Of the
Cd North State, heing asked by the
advocates of law, order and decency
to define his position Oh the temper
ance or prohibition question, Is said TO
have frankly answered: Gentlemen,
my head is convinced. my heart is con
vertcd, but my stomach is against you
and | go with my stomach" SO, no
doubt, Is it with the ants generally
They are the slaves of their baser APP
petiies; their stomach is their god.
SHOCKING BLAsPHEMY OF AN ANTI
ORATOR.
Whilst no maker of intoxicants, no
wholesaler. no retailer, 10 bar-kecper,
has lifted his voice to point out the
benefits of the whisky traffic
or has denied that it Is q most
most monstrous evil, it has remained
for would-be political leader OF
Texas to shock any remaining sense of
proprlety in the minds of his party by
denouncing prohibition as on a par
with the cruciixion of Christ! Does
such man deserve the respect and
confidence OF the people?
A VERY GOOD TEST.
Who support prohibition?
/. Preachers, very generally.
2 Christians, very generally.
3. Teachers, very generally.
A. Moral people, very generally.
5. Educated people, very generally.
6. Women, very generally.
Z. Virtue, very generally.
s. Intelligence, pretty generally.
8. Worth, pre- ty genel ally.
10. Railroads, pretty generally.
IL. Business, pretty generally
II. The best of society in vast ma
jority--all its highest interest.
Who support anti-prohibition?
/. The worst Of society in vast ma
jority.
9. Ignorance and crime.
8. Here and there an exception to
the class that support prohibition.
What is the object of prohibition?
The highest good OF society; so that |
no one hereafter may be drunk-be-
gotten, drnnkard-reared.
What is the object of anti prohibit
ton
Tho greatest curse to society so
that there may the greatest number of
persons drunk-begotten, drunken.
born and drunkard reared
Which has the nobler object in
view =?
THE TRIPOD OF ANTI PROHIBITION.
On being asked how he expected to
lefeat prol ibition, a prominent ami
Is reported 10 have replied.
1. Ninety per cent of the foreign
vote.
2. A largo majority of the negro
vote.
A. the saloons and their pickings
1t is hoped that the two first legs
will break down, and that the foreign
Dorn and negro vote will be found in
Or the side of law, order, de-
,ency progress and happiness.
JOHN NJ. RICHARDSON,
Daingeriield, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

Ponds Extract, arge sums ofmoney are
spent by the afflicted to find relief from
Piles. Ponds Extract cures Piles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
Weekly Excursion TO Galveston via
Houston a. Texas Central Railway.

Commencing Saturday, June 4. the
Houston Il Texas Central Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Galveston for Sc. Holders of these
tickets must leave Galveston on return
trip not later than 7:25 a. m. Tuesday
following date CT sale. Call at ticket
Offices for information and tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

WANTED. MAN WITH TEAM AND
w scraper, to do some work ON Oak liif.
Apply at HERALD office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS. ETC.

GRlFFITHs ~ CoWsER, DEALERS IN
VI Lumber. Long leaf yellow pine
peciaty. Sash, doors, etc. Austin lime,
hair, plaster, Portland and Rosedale cement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

EOR RENT--HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
on Masten street, No. 10, near the Spice
Mills. Apply at No. 12l North Harwood TO
Eddie Mosely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have your boots ana SHOES
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at A. Blus's, 9i4
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIZ ANTED TO RENT-A FURNISHED
w house of five rooms for four or five
months, convent to business, within two
blocks Of street cars. Apply at 1876 Pacific
Avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

XXTANTED-TO EXCHANGE A GOOD
w milch COW for pony. Apply ut 1861
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
WOOD AND Coal.

A DYSTERBACH, 1924 III a street. send
A.or telephone your orde for wood, coal
aud feed. Prompt atteruon and lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

XXTANTED--5O TEAMS ON THE Dali
w las and Waco r. X. miles out of Dali
las; also 40 Teams on the Oak Cliil r. r.
one mile out of Dallas. Apply at Arlington
House, or on the works. j. S. Kelsey & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

DR. f. HAUGHTON. HOMOEOPAT-
Dhic Physician, 0l Elm St., over Post
Office. Makes specially in the treatment
OF diseases of women and children; also
promptly cures diseases of the kidneys,
bladder and pains and weakness ofthe back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved ON short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given II required; leave
orders ut l. y Martinez, 120 Main street. j
Il Saint a. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL.

DR. ALrRICH, TREATS DISEASES or
~ women and children, also al chronic
has had upwards of twenty
years experience. Office Sli Elm ST., Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-01

A TREE is JUDGED BY ITS FRUIT.
Every business is to be Judged by its
results, its consequences, its legitimate
fruit: and no business should be toler-
ated that has not for its object the in
nocent amusement, the convenience,
NOR the benefit of the public at large,
MAR does not tend to improve man
kind, that must injure or degrade the
race.
Now, what does the traffic in intoxi-
cants do? Even its advocates &C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
SALEM.

The blizzard Saturday afternoon
would have compared we'll with those
Of Iowa and Minnesota. The train
west did not reach Harvard until A.
A. Sunday, having to take the south
ern route from Genoa.
Several young people visited Ida
Lunt's school in Randall on Friday
the closing day. A part of them, not
being used to the west, found it long
road home.
Mrs. Montieth is visiting Mrs. Taber,
before returning to her home in Hele-
ma, NJ. T.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter, who have
been in Florida part of the winter,
are spending some time with Mr.. L.
Havens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bliss are visiting
at d. G. Stewards.
Mr.. Thayer was called home Tues
day by the sickness of one his little
children.
Miss Susie Grant and her sister
Louie, who have been in poor health
several months, intend to start for Ari-
iona soon.
Frank Kingman has gone to Florida
to see his sister, Mrs. Bert Robbins,
who is in poor health.
Ills reported that Joe MINIS will be
foreman for McGinnis u Boyle, at
Camp Lake ice house, this season.
Booth Bros. are about to build a
warehouse at Trevor. This place be-
ing a good shipping point, many are
now sending their milk to the city, and
realizing much better returns than
having butter made of it.
Rumor says John Orvis has rented
the Bailey house at the station, which,
il true, will exhaust the supply of
houses to rent in that place.
Mr.. Hasten, of English Prairie, will
move on to w. F. Johnson's farm this
week.
The latest surprise (?) was intended
for Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson. But
the best laid plans O mice and men
gang aft aglee."
Chris. Browne has had a very sick
horse the past week, which is now
slowly recovering.
| The farmers are looking forward
with considerable interest to the Insti
tute, which is to be held in the M. E
church, March nth and 18th, and hope
to make it pleasant and proftabl,
gathering. And although r. F. com
mends the Methodists for their hospi
tally, very likely there will be some
found who are not known by that nam,
welcoming the stranger to their homes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
SOMERS.

Spring month. February gave us a
reminder in the shape of q blizzard
Saturday, continuing with nigh wind
Sunday. sending the thermometer more
than half way to zero.
The rainfall Of a week ago last Thurs.
day was the heaviest for months, rails.
ing the streams to about the same
height as the tbaw.
The Methodist oyster supper even.
ing proved to be stormy one. A fair
turnout of people, good for the evening,
and everything passed off pleasantly
A poor season for gatherings of the
kind. q. -.
The Thomas bridge is to be built by
Racine parties, so it is reported.
John Smith, of Iowa. was on visit
here to his father-in-law, and calling on
other friends.
Mrs. Jas. HI. Fink went to Bristol
last week on a visit to her fathers,
and also her brothers wife. who was
ailing, but is reported better.
The Town Hall school, also the Bow.
ker school, closed their winter sessions
last week. The Ozanne finishes the
term this week.
The Ozanne school took sleigh-ride
last week friday, visiting schools in
Bowker district and Town Hall.
Last Sunday was too uncomfortable
a day for many to 60 to meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
RACINE.

Mr.. Stephen Campbell, an old resident
of Racine county, died at the home Of
his daughter, in Milwaukee, Friday
Feb. 25.
Mr.. Sidney Sage, of Racine, and Miss
Ella D. Bowman, of Kilbourn City, Wis,
were married at the latter place, Thurs
day, Feb. "a.
Mr.. w. Kitchingman, of Racine, died
Thursday, Feb. "a, aged 81.
Mr.. Chas. Madison, a member of the
Racine Light Guards, died Thursday
morning, Feb. "a.
Richard Richards, one of the oldest
settlers of Racine county, died on the
28th ult.
Rev. Mr.. Mallory, of the Baptist
church, Racine, while on visit at Low
ell, Mass, fell on an icy sidewalk, Feb.
II, and broke his right leg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the .fue sueeks ending March !.
Adam Mentz and wife to Henry
Finske.-S ct nw4 and IL 11-20 acres
off n sw4 81, t2, r 81. Considera-
ton, $2,324.25. Warranty deed.
Matthias Stahl, ST., and wife to Nicholas
8. Koos. of block 81 I 8 80, t
2, %. Consideration, $1,000. War.
ranty deed.
John G. Pearsall and wife to Ellen ].
Wilson.-E of u e of block 35 t s
81, 2, %. Consideration, $3.50.
Quit claim deed.
Margaret Zaph to Albert Hammer
Lots and 2, block so, 8 t 80, IL, %.
Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed.
Obed P. Hale to CORTLAND A. Dewey.
Part of W / 81, 2, %. Consider
alton, $500. Warranty deed.
Thomas English and wife to Joseph
Prott.-Part of n W / 8 6, t l, %. Con
sideration, 1925. Warranty deed.
/ John Jackley to Peter. Charles anG
Herman Jackley.-W Is W I IL, to
r 20. e met and about So acres off v
i 3ne 8 IA, to, 20, and IS acres off v
!. 2nw{s13,t 2, 20. Consideration
81 900. Warranty deed.
Hubertus Daniels to Hubert Zeien.-
! GIG of an acre off n w}se3s IA, t 2
I 90. Consideration, $50. Warrant,
deed.
Anton Westerhowen to Joseph Profit
30 rods in width off side lot 5, bloc
IL, ne ct l, r %. Consideration
$500. Warranty deed.
Joseph Profit and wife to Anton We
terhowen.-Part of fs6, /, r 2;
Consideration, 81 900. Warranty deco
nj Albert S. Barber and wife to Charlie
! ]. 2arber.-100 acres off 3s14,t1,
20. Consideration, 81. Warranty dec
Il Peter Elsen, guardian, to Edward BAH
4 The undivided t OF part of block 80,
4 80, 2, Y %. Consideration, SIT
Guardians deed.
!, Levi Fink and wife to John w. FIN
S3se t, 33t acres Of side n e
and 4sw3s3, t2, %, with exec
tons. Consideration, 5000. Warra
e ty deed.
h Levi Fink and wife to James Fl. Fin
d IN 2sw / and W 4sw3s3, t2,r2
n Consideration, $4,000. Warranty dee
nj Edward Balm and wife to Peter Else
l. An undivided part of part of blot
so, e / 8 80, t 2, r %. Considerable
1875. Warranty deed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
G.. A. r.

The second organization meeting Of
the Fred s. Lowell Post, G. A. r., was
held in A. o. H. Hall last Saturday
evening, Feb. 26. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. George Hale
chairman.
The secretary being absent, Mr.. =. H
Blood was, on motion, appointed secre-
tary pro tenn. The committee on hall
reported the terms of the various halls
and recommended the A. o. HI. hall, at
So per meeting, including lights, fuel and
janitor's services.
On motion, the report of the com.
mittee on halls was accepted and adopt.
ed.
Mr.. Fred. Stemm moved that the
com mittee be instructed to procure the
A. 0, III. ante-room for the meetings oil
the Post until the organization is com.
pleted. Two new names were added te
the roll.
On motion, the meeting adjourned tc
meet in A. 0. HI. ante-room next Satur.
day evening, March 5.
All soldiers in the city and county arr
cordially invited to join the Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

Attention is invited to the card in this
paper Of Mr. B. La Marsh, the photo.
graphic artist in this city. When we
say Mr.. La Marsh is first-class photog.
rapher it is not a mere compliment
To prove it fact, let any one compare
the pictures made by the most popular
photographers in any one of the large
cities with those of Mr.. La Marsh, and
the pictures of the latter win in every
instance be found fully equal. Another
test: Let any one examine the quite ex.
tensive display of pictures in the rooms
of Mr.. La Marsh, where are found the
photographs of many we'll known
persons in this city and county, and the
likenesses will be seen strikingly correct,
and the finish complete. The constant
liability of the separation of families
renders it desirable that every member
should possess a photograph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Teachers meeting on Saturday
Feb. 26th, was well attended, consider.
ing the weather, there being twenty-one
present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Middlecamp. Chas. Flett was then
elected chairman, and w. G. Crosby,
secretary.
A discussion on the method of teach
ing geography and pronunciation OF
geographical names was conducted by
the Superintendent.
Mr.. Will Gull then conducted an ex-
ercise on the Circulation.
Meeting adjourned.
w. c. CROSBY, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, our beloved brother, Otis
g. King, has been called by an All-wise
Providence to his last resting place
therefore be it
Resolued, by Kenosha Council No
273 Royal Arcanum, That in the death
of our esteemed brother we have LOST
from our number valuable friend and
a sincere and true co-worker.
Resolved, That we hereby extend oul
heartfelt sympathy to the fannie of oul
deceased brother in this the hour o.
their greatest affection.
Resolusd, That copy of these reso
lutions be furnished the family of the
deceased that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the council
and that a copy be forwarded to the
press.
MUNsoN PADDOCK,
D. A. MAHoNEY, Com.
L. w. MILLER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04

4 F..
| Stephen A. Crosby and wife and Grave
w. Crosby to franklin Hayward.---Lot
l4,5, 6,7.8, 8, 10, IL and II in Crosby
addition to Pleasant Prairie, IL, tt,
%. Consideration, 1915. Warranty deed
William Schwanz and wife to Henri,
Schwanz.-N fractional 1 w}s1,
20. Consideration, s., 500. Warrant.
deed.
Chas. S. Barr to Mrs. Jane Scott
of an acre off w2nw4s7, It'll, %
Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed.
Henry Alberg and wife to Herman F
Hoehn.-Part of t 6, tt, r %
Consideration, 81 ,S25. Warranty deed
Alexander L. Salisbury and wife, Geo.
w. Salisbury and wife, Albert w. Sails
bury and wife and Emma S Norton and
husband to Frank G. Durfee.-1 acre of
s3sw} is %, t 1,r 10. Consideration,
81. Quit claim deed.
Obed M. Ward and wife to James M.
Ward.-2 rods in width off side W ! 9
W }sw I "a, t l, r Fl. Consideration,
81. Warranty deed.
Josiah Bond and wife to Michael
-<SAA1OAAs all vi II w Il . ", IL 20.
Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed.
John Sweeney and wife to Peter Au-
gust Strangburg.-S ! of block 8, in
Fisk's Western addition to city of Keno
sha, s W t s 31, 2, r %. Consideration,
$3.50. Warranty deed.
Fred Krack and wife to Fred Genske.
III acres off nw} se4 81, 1, 10.
Consideration, 5000. Warranty deed.
James M. Ward and wife, Elizabeth S.
Ward and Ella NJ. Halsey to Calvin H
Ward.-Part of W ! sw} sw} "a, tt,
ri, W SO acres off W INV 25, t /,
q, and s IA acres off W / s e@ s35, t
|, ri. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed.
Vincens Berens and wife to John
Dunnebacke.-Lot 6, block 6S, 8
3, 2, %. Consideration, 81 100.
deed.
Samuel Allen and wife to A. NJ Tracy.
2 LAO acres off $ W / Is, /,
+ 81. Consideration, 5000. Warranty
deed.
Bridget Haley to Theodore q. Schroe-
der.-E n e t %. i, 10. Consider
alton, $1,000. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS


For the towns of Pleasant Prairie,
Somers, Paris and Bristol, at Pleasant
Prairie, District No. /, March 10Th and
10th. For the towns fSalem, Brighton,
Wheatland and Randall, in Salem
Smiths, District No. 4, March 18th and
18th. Supplementary examinations
April LIST and I'd at Somers, District No.
l, to accommodate those attending Nor
NAL Schools.
Applicants will come prepared with
writing materials and Reader.
All those applying will please attend
in their inspection district.
Teachers, please report at once the
number of pupils having finished the
course of study and desiring to write for
diploma.
WIN. MIDDLEcAMp, Co. Supt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-04
BRISTOL.

North Main street, from Locust
avenue to Plank Road, city of Wood
worth, was blockaded up with snow by
the blizzard on Saturday, so that the
folks on the south could not get to
church.
Mr.. G. Bush, one of our old Bristol
settlers, left for the other world on
Monday morning, Feb. 28th.
The little daughter OF A. j. Benedict
is improving in health and will soon be
all right again.
Mr.. r. F. Roberts, being called up
to Madison, thought he would take up
his wife to see the lions. She says that
things up there are pretty nice at the
capital, but the town is no great shakes
She had an opportunity TO attend q
conference meeting Of female suffrag
lists, so she is somewhat posted now OF
that question. A German lady who
had been to listen, came to the conclu
sion g That if those ladies had eight OF
nine children apiece to cook for and al
the socks to darn on Saturday nigh
they would have enough to do without
bothering about voting"
| The fellowship meeting was vel
| attended at the Plank Road church
| and was quite an entertaining one
The pastor Of Raymond church preach
ed stirring sermon on Thursday even
ing